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Races ; »Yeg1;e1~da » A Second Dempsey

< .engine races staged by the vic-

Speedway Driving Club drew a Qpilsgattendance than usual yes- f%y,Ifdt`Arnoon, probably owing to 'mist which prevailed. They _"5f¢,;atarted promptly on time, that gj`_d_ip¢(t1`y_a!ter two o'clock and were at four. The officials seem to iIV6"tliUk' worli down to a. fine point. f§`\g;_§h6{wing the advantages of hav- iig ihéaame "stand" all through the “,“‘..}..’,’.'... four races on the pro- |a¢i,bi|t only one of them resulted in a-,real contest, the class A Trcr, nd ltgwas without question the best q'\lrter mile dash- race ever seen here.; Captain Jackson, Bingen Aub- yqyfand Briar Mac, each won a heat and they went a fourth to de- ¢i_a¢"tli¢ race winner. captain Jack- gen, '='.p_}$' piloted by Mr. Charles dlapndldr, his owner, winning by a hsddi 'ali four heats the three l\`|qirae`s,_"vIete ngver separated by more feet. Every heat was fast an4`the‘nnal heat in .zo 3-4 chairs up a new trotting record for this sea- " *nt _Heat-The horses got sway on the"'thira score. sr. the elgr.\ ".»_|`e\;\-Aubrey was slightly in the

)a_ad,. Captain Jackson second and a length hack. In the '_l`at'l!ty yards Captain Jackson go:

f ~|j.onf.evsn Perrns and in a masterly

¢i`riva`»rii_\aed out Btngen Aubrey, Briar rhht there. Time thirty seconds . oaeHl Beat-Briar,Mac and Bin- gyn Aubrey got off like a team with hqpklri Jackson just a shade back. M, eighth ningeh Aubrey had \1¢|a`s.,su|htiy ahead. In the anal ,Qin to the wire Briar Mac just nos- sd htm out, Jackson very close.

'44, Bane-All three horses gut ';j'~.;lq.wel, but Bingen Aubrey seem-

" ag to be able to draw away from them

`eh'u_tiy,aud at me sth has half a to the good. All the drivers ‘ and teaming stren-

'aad at the nhish a blanket

jf';&,w;'a\rld.:have' covered the three, Bin- .‘ ’

Aubrey a neck to the sood Brief second, Captain Jackson third-

wss another rlll-

all three horses being prac- even terms throusi'\0l1i=~

Jaeiaon won by a nose from

Aubrey, who had half a neck

Mac. As mentioned before. Q” history of ice racing ' auch close finishes been

three horses. Mr. Chali-

eoneratulatgd by the

'other drivers on his splendid win, _ CLASS A PACE

There were just two horses in this

race, Prince Mac and Judson Lad. Prince Mac had the edge on the Lad and in two of the heats, paced nicely and finished comfortab_ly._In the third heat Judson Lad looked like the winner until the last fifty yards when Prince Mac.cg;_m, very fast driving Judson Lad to a break and winning by half a length. ' CLASS B TBOT This was Annie Rooney and no

doubt about it. Scout who was 2, 2. 2, wa! out-trotted all the way, Annie winning eased up each heat. ‘

CLASS B PACE

There were three starters and

Louis Bett was expected to win, but something seemed to go wrong with

a Afternoon te

ie. _ oe'

toe weight or the odd shoe and after winning the mst heat she had tp be content with a third and a second. In the first heat Louis Sett won eas- ily. Betty Mozart who was expected tc give the opposition going tg a tangled break, Miss Dongola finishing second. In the second and third

ily, Louis Sett losing shoes and toe weights being quite a. distance l¢»the rear.

. » SUNIMARY

Class A Trot Capt. Jackson (Chandler) ..18 3 1 Bingen Aubrey (MacKinnon) 2 2 I 3 Briar Mac (MacLeod) 1 2 3

Tlme:'30; 301-2; 30; 293-4.

Class A Pace Prince Mac (Wheatley) .......1 1 1 Judson Lad (Dennis) Ii

Time: 321-2; 351-2; 32.

Class B Trot Annie Rooney (Arbing) 1 1 Scout (Burke) 3 2

Time: 45, 40, 41.

Class B`Pace Betty Mozart (Arbin8) ........8 1 1 Louis Sett (McKenna) 2 Miss Dingola (Mills) 2 3

Time: 89, 35, 33 i-2. The winners were owned as fol-

lows: Captain Jackson, C. I-I. Chan- dler; Prince Mac, M. Wheatley; An- nie Rooney, A McDougall; Betty. Mozart, Lem Arthur,

The officials were: starter-R.. Abbott.

Announcer-John A. McDonald_. Judges-H, V. Buntain, W, B.

her at critical 'times such as losing i`

.heats Betty Mozart won veryhand-)'

_.__ .__...___..___ _

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SATUBDAYS RACES

The following are the entries for While Herr Max 5°h"‘.°n“5 is Va"

Ssturday's races: ~

cl". A p”°_Majm. Aubrey’ york on this side oi’ the brlny are still

Ola. ‘

9|.” A Tm¢,__B|nge‘n Aubrey’ Cap_ go in his climb to the throne vacated

tain Jacks/on,\Peter Verde, by Gene Tumley-

gh” B'|»“,__]ess1cB the G,-em’ He crashed down Johnny Risko.

Colorado Mack, Dorothy E.

Ulu, B 1-m¢,_c\-ace Forbes' Mary boy, in the _ninth frame of s sched-

Brown, R. J. Steele.

Timers-Ed Acorn, J. Garrlck. R..

Moyiiilsn.

Velo, Bonnie Brook. '

mu. U »n.°¢_E.,a Brook Dapper just before he eased himself aboard

pm' »|_-ha A11|,_ ` a steamer headed East, and on that

' performance he. apparently is riding

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" ` on the crest of a wave. It was the

' / / - f / / / ,f / / / f ,, second time in his long and colorful

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` Until further notice we will

” s redeem any 53 BritishuCon- A sols Card Pictures, 01f7211Y ; 53 British Consols Blends ' ` _C-igarettelabels (showing ~ part of the Excise stamp f ° attached) asacompletefs j Ma¢d0na,1d’s' Card Pictures.

Call, or mail to

r . Pyke Bres.,,-Limnena N

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ismall degree and that he was due

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A BHAMPIUNSHIPS

BY QUIN HALL `

cutioning in Germany the boys over

trying to figure just how high he will

the_ Cleveland rubber man and baker

uled ten round scrap in New York

career that the bounding Cievelander had ever been put away. Chuck Wig- gins is credited _with a. K. O. over Johnny, but it is rumored about that Chuck pulled ohe of the posts from the comer of the ring to turn the trick.

Following the bout Risko stated

5 that he had been hit harder by both ,Godfrey and Tunney, but he didn't make it clear why neither Godfrey licr Tunney could upset him. That Godfrey bout was s tough spot for' Risko. With little to gain by a. vic- tory over the big negro, John went in and took a terrific body pasting. There are those who contend that

this softened up the bakgr boy to no

to be bowled ov-er when he went iillo the ring with the German. These ru- i nlors were afloat before the boutalia not afterward, which eliminates ' the possibility of their having been allbls.

While Schmelings victory undoubt-

edly boosted his stock considerably. the fellows who rest their chins around the squared circle would like to lee him in action, again before they demand that the' Muldoon-Tum ney Trophy be handed over to Max without, further qu"' '_

Max was hcraldc r moneyed

side of the Atlantic .ond Demp -sey. In appearance . _ .s not unlike the Manassa Mauler and in the ring he has the weaving tactics of Demp-

sey. But while Dempsey weaves and socks, schmeling for the most. part merely weaves. Taken alone, plain or fancy weaving isn’t going to get any- one anywhere unless he is manufac- turing shawls or muiiiers.

Beyond the shadow of a doubt,

Herr Max has come a long way in a short time, but how much more pro- gress he can make and how rapidly he can span the intervening distance remains to be seen. Right now he can be figured as one of the heavy- weight championship contenders, but there is a pretty good crowd of these fellows if you care to listen to their various managers. _

Schmeiing is ranked fairly high by

the experts in this list of possibili- ties. While the Hamburg hitter has to hook up his awaiting more inti- mately with his weaving, and ,while he must learn to push an advantage and sustain an attack, he has a stout heart and a concrete chin in his favor, and he has a hefty right hand. Those things are always dan- gerous to the opposition,

Then, too, Max has youth in his

favor. He's 23 years old, having been born at i<.'~in-Lucknow, a small town near Berlin, Sept. 28, 1905. Later his family moved to Hamburg and when he was sixteen, to Berlin. Ha took up amateur boxing in 1924 nad knocked out the mlddleweight cham- pion of his club at Muehlheim. He remained an amateur for less than a year and before the end of 1924 he won his first professional starr, knocking out a fellow named Czapp in four rounds. He went on to win the light-heavyweight title andthe German heavyweight championship. In his record are only two knockout defeats. Larry Gains is credited with one in 1924 when the bout was atop- ped because Max was ill, and in 1928. Gypsy Daniels, English boxer, A K. O.’d him in one round at Frankfort.

Schmeling has the Dempsey weave.

Will he develop the other Dempsey qualities and become I second Man- esse. Mauler? ’

WULVES WIN

NUVASCUTIA

(Canadian Pi-aaa) ' '

`DIGB‘Y, NS.. Hb. 21.’-The Hali- fax Wolverines defeated .Digby Havana champions of Western Nova

.... » ‘ ~ ‘

AT THE l. 0. C.

LADIES BOWLING

BAINBOWB L: Davey 94 93 E.Muuen sa- as iss A,Birch ............,-..ii7 132 147 B.',W0llh ...-.-ass-:Anna lol 10°

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SUNSHINE! '

A.Ptlfooll..............l_58 122 145 l¢.O'Nolll~..'...........ll¢ M 80

ct. Flynn ._............im ma ' sa a.i»nu¢ht_...._........1ra no isa

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1". Revell .............. 91 110105

'Iptal-1717. .nrfuaf - -

FLAMINGO PARK, Miami Beach,

Feb. 27-Jack Sharkey, Boston Sail- or, outpointed Young Btrlbling, Ma- con, Ga., heavyweight in a disappoint- ing 10 round bout here tonight. The decision was rendered by Referee Lou Magnolia at the end of the 10 rounds. featured by little that was sensational.

There was no knockdowns and the

most danger to either one came to Sharkey in the fourth round. Strib- ilng nailed the " ~ Englancier with rights and lefri to the chin that nearly put Sharkey to the floor. The match was a financial success as a social spectacle. The bout drew s gate of over $400,000 with a. paid at- tendance oi’ about 35,000. The tiny pine sau : was crammed with cele- brltles from all parts of the country.

Getting its first actual fight

thrill. the crowd of some 35,000 saw a knockout victory scored in the first preliminary by Chsiies Pond of Fort Worth, Texas, known to the ring as the Texas Ranger. He floored a. big- ger rival, Chief Newberry of Ashbury, N. J., for the eeuht of lo in the third round of a four round match.

FIGHT _#Y ROUNDS

ROUND ONE

Stribling landed the first rap, a. left

to the head as they danced carefully about the centre of the ring watch- ing for openings. Bharkey missed sev- eral left jabs in close quarters, where he ripped a. solid right to Strlb's ribs before the Southerner' tied him up. There was little action as the tail

the New Englander and they ,mea- sured blows. Strib grinned as Shar- key's right bounced ofl’ his chin in an exchange at close quarters. In an- other clinch Stribling smashed his right hand four times on the side of Ja.ck's head and Sharkey slipped to the floor but came up without a count. They were clinched with Stribling pounding on Jack's head with his right at the bell.

_ ROUND TWO

Sharkey bounced from his comer

and came into a storm of Stribling's overhand rights. The tall, lanky Boutherner handled Shar-key like a small boy, despite the Bostoniarfs ef- forts. There was a puzzled look about Sharkey‘s eyes as Stribiing roughed him in a clinch, smashed a full right and left on his chin and then laugh- ed when the Sailor‘s left hook found his own chin. Strlbling rushed Bild nearly drove Sharkey from the ring as they smashed into the ropes. The battle grew rough as both clubbed at each other. The crowd was hissing at the bell apparently booing Strib- lingts head down rush.

ROUND THREE

Sharkcy danced after Stribling as

the Southemer stepped around him menacingly. The burly Bostonian forced Strlbling to lead but the best the Scutherner could do was a long

greyhound of the South danced with I

_o Sharkcy Wins Decision

Y - r - , , ,. l Qver Youn Striblii

Southerner Puts Up Great Battle And Nearly

Sailor Jack Out in Fourth-- Both Boxers I

0 0 e Q

To Hit Low, WrthlBoston1an The Bigger O er- Fight Rather Mediocre.

tap to the ribs. Sharkey beg

notice Strib's style as he step

with a. whipping right upperou rn-lacked lustily on the Macon

body. A full swinging left

caught Stribling in the pit o

d An

other left hook as Sharkey br his foe about the ring, cut Strib lips and the Southerner was spi

stomach and cut down his spec

blood at the bell.

BOUND FOUR ‘

Shari-:ey was full of confidence

began to weave and feint wit head, shooting lefts to Btrib head. As they roamed about th

rus

Jack pulled his lighter foe to quarters and buried both fists

the Creorgiarfs body. Strlbling Sharkey and nearly threw through the ropes Referee Ma warned Stribling for his rough

and ordered him to keep hLs pu up. The Southerner caught Sh with a smashing right ~to the

and nearly floored the Sailor. key, half dazed bounced back right that buried under his

Sharkey danced away lighting was back to normal when th

stopped Strlbllng’s next rush.

ROUND FIVE

corner from the right that dr on his chin. He tore after Strlb a line of lefts and siugged right

Sharkey recovered quickly in

left to the body until the ra

warned Sharkey as the left h close dropped below the dange

They fought, closely and the r

was kept busy calling them when they were not dancing

the ring, potting left jabs iv.

other. Sharkey blinked as the

gian lifted a crackling left hoo his chin. Stribling fought in de

fashion, leaping in suddenly

straight left jabs that kept the or blinking. Another bruising change at close quarters brought blood from Stribling‘s mouth. b was hashing back furiously with

hands at the bell.

ROUND SIX

During the interval, Referee

nolia warned Bharkey's handle ainst coaching from his comer

bounced out and missed half a

en shots at Btribling's weaving As he missed another lash, the

gian lifted a left to Jack's chin, Sharkey danced in close and

blood from the Southerner's

with a short left. Again the re warned Sharkey as he hit Str low. Stribling- bounced his le Jack's face, but ran into a. two- storm as the furious Sailor rata

ed with a charge that drove

ling all around the ring. Th

ended the rally.

ROUND SEVEN

They measured each other

fully. Strlbiing threw another

_ 1

In connection with the Abbie-

Backvills hockey match tonight, citi-

vrltness speed skating events super-

Great Program :~.:.:... ....., ..

falilandmmaaaa aa l'¢a\dll@.taha

At The Arena

This Evening

skaters in America today

mens will have an opportunity to Our sporting public will remember'

we used to have in Charlottetown in

for to anything ever seen in this city, former days. In fact, it is so lon! »when Willis Logan of St. John, N. B. since we had speed skating here that and Chester Cole, of Sackville, N. B. the public almost forget what a speed will compete in three events, 1-4, 1-2 skater looks like in action. Dated and i mile raou. Iogan is s. Cana- in speed skating 00lt\l\‘I\0. Wi*-\\ "5 dian and international champion and ing skates, a speed skater is conaid was the 102| Olympic speed skating ered the most graceful of all ltn reptnsutative for Canada. Chester letes. ` Cole won the 1 mile world champion- ` Willis Logan ia a lon of the hm

ship for it years and under in Mint- ous world speed skater, had LQUI. real two weeks ago. These two s ar- who for ysa:s held. that title. Years

in have au international reputation iago im competed in the Arena rim 8.

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er'oe's censure when he low They opened up w a. r exchange, Bharkey missing and he of the Boston boy's bes sigh of booa began to the ring from the five Btrib bormoed his right chin but his opponent c

an h

to Bharka 's chin but d

fa lc l t

lousiy with both hands i Des ta the brief exch were growing louder w

at long range despite th Both seemed to have tr fessional respect for sac any blows that might damage were carefully pan-led There was s. bs

l 9.

Th B di Babies

1 en

long the ropes, but Shar half dozen lefts As th the open again Jack ta

a all d i4

mell the Georgians bo ling bounced back Anot from referee Very Magnolia tore them ap ed I Btriblin to st bet There was less an as the round dragged

and when he stung Stri solid right to the body back with a volley that p key against the ropes led and hesved. aroixld a tight embrace, but as tr

1 < d 98 h ol tr

lhsrltey tried hard to

l f

in the clear again Btri s beautiful left hook right to Sharkey’s chin away but Strlblhig chas nearly put him on the fl other left to the has fought back with a banr but never touched t-he e arner As they came to Btrib buried n left into er's body and had him back pedalling when the

fighters from the rd gong opened the last r came out ,iabbtq cal the "Sailor" peerinr '~' ed eyes while Si his toes, hands or as most every Punch him Jerk Bmw a\@

IS BS

There were more warn

eral

u el

has!

ggfiig £§i¥ 5

right list bounced DQ That sled fn more quarters and ‘ were the ropes in :kit amrn final gm( mded the

less quam!

wil he

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and are classes with the speedieat

sage i‘=§ iii

CHALLEI

535;?

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